84 posts tagged eComm

A panel discussion involving participants from an industry consultant, a mobile carrier, Google, Skype and Nokia. Moderator: Brough Turner (NMS Communications) Panelists: Martin Geddes (STL Partners), Stanley Chia (Vodafone), Sumit Agarwal (Google), Jonathan Christensen (Skype), Christopher Allen

A panel discussion involving participants from an industry consultant, a mobile carrier, Google, Skype and Nokia. Moderator: Brough Turner (NMS Communications) Panelists: Martin Geddes (STL Partners), Stanley Chia (Vodafone), Sumit Agarwal (Google), Jonathan Christensen (Skype), Christopher Allen

Another interesting story I missed out on yesterday. Toronto-based Fonolo announced they won Best New Product at last month's eComm, an event that I blogged about quite a bit. The news was posted yesterday on eComm's website, along with a video of Shai Berger's presentation.

If, like me, you missed out on eComm 2008 last month you can at least now view (or download) almost all of the eComm 2008 presentations via SlideShare. You can view all the different presentations and download them as well.

If you missed eComm this year, most presentations are now available on Slideshare thanks to Lee Dryburgh. I highly recommend to check them out. The future of emerging communications is well summarized in those slides. Thanks Lee.

I just wanted to follow up to Jim Courtney’s post this morning, saying “thank you” to Andy Abramson for the great job he and his team did during both eComm and VON.x. Thanks to them, their wine dinners, blogger dinners and Andy’s continuous “you should meet him“, “you should talk“, I had the

We had another great SquawkBox this morning, with as many as 21 people on the line. My guests were Jon Arnold of J Arnold and Associates, and Jon's colleague and business partner Marc Robins of Robins Group. The focus of the call was two fold.

What’s with this collective blogging thing that now starts before conferences? I’m being rhetorical. Conferences that survive today become living events. They also have the opportunity to provide many more options for attendees to connect and explore before, during and after the conference.

I have been saying for over a decade that carriers need to explore ways to deliver enhanced services. To be fair, some companies are doing this. AT&T has done an amazing job partnering with Apple (the way I hear it, Verizon declined to work with Apple which is why AT&T had the option) and then they have further offered Pandora radio as a $10/month service.

It's now five days after the completion of eComm 2008 and, while I have not put up much coverage to date, I wanted to provide a brief summary and references to several other bloggers who have covered it in various levels of detail.